Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 12
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Partners We should be partners in your plans for next / „ '#year. Our banking experience and business knowledge should enable us to render you a real service and help you to attain more success in your venture. Whether you are a farmer or engaged in some other type of business, bring us your financial problems. Backed by Long Years of Experience and a strong institution we can become an excel lent partner. Take advantage of our service and let us work with you. - 2 Branch Banking and Trust Co. Member F.D.I.C. WALLACE WARSAW FAISON Combination Radio-Phonograph Also Record Players & Records NOW IN STOCK • 9x12 Broadmoor Axminster Rugs • Sewing Machines • Velour Living Room Suites • Linoleum Rugs • Duncan Phyfe Sofa • Bedroom Suites \ • Pianos Complete Home Furnishings \ t ' 1 - ,»■ Cash Or Credit -- V ROSE HILL FURNITURE CO. W. H. Fussell Rose Hill, N. G. SELL YOUR TOBACCO WITH NEW DUPLIN HIRREHOHSE WALLACE £ BLOCK IS NOW OFF-WE HAVE A SALE EVERY JAY. 1NG YOUR TOBACCO TO US FOR HIGHEST PRICES . TUESDAY’S AVERAGE (Entire Sale).. .$56.57 ■ - • - ■ ... . Blanchard and Farrior are now connected with us and we assure you that no pile will he overlooked. Funeral services for Mrs. Rosalie S. Brown, were conduct ed Thursday p. m. at 2 o’clock, from the Baptist Church in Teachey. The Rev. N. E'. Gres ham, pastor of the Island Creek Baptist church and Rev. A. Glazier, pastor of the .Teachey, Baptist 'church officiated. In-' terment was in thp Murphy Cemetery near Charity Cross ROads. Active pallbearers were,. Sidney Janson, Donald and Ro-! nald Rivenbark, Raymond S. I Rivenbark, Vernon Cavenaugh, and William Judge. Honorary pallbearers were: Pete Miller, H. D. McMillan, Ed far Wells, J. B. Wells, P. W. eachey, Rivers Rouse, D. B. Teachey, J. T. Harrell, Carson Rouse, Clyde Fussell, C. V. Rivenbark and Manley Teachey. Mrs. Brown, the wife of Lu cian R. Brown of Teachey died at her home in Teachey Tuesday night at 10:45 p. m. She had been in :declinlng health for a number of years. She was 58 years of age. Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. V. J. Miller of Quantico, Va., Hilda and Kathleen of the home, four sons, Raeford and Carroll of Wallace, Marion of near Teachey and Jackie of the home. Three sisters: Mrs. R. N. Spencer of Quantico, Va., Mrs. Pearlie Rivenbark of Wallace, Mrs. Betty Bailey of near Teachey. Three brothers: James F. Southerland of Kinston, E. H. Southerland of Wallace, and William J. Southerland of near Teachey. Seven grand children and several neices and nephews. Tobacco— (Continued From Page One) er, Rackley and Chestnutt at New Duplin Warehouse, so that all warehouse concerns are still represented on the local market. Both the Hussey’s Warehouse and New Duplin have a sale every day. Last— (Continued From Page One) Stevens, pastor of Warsaw Bap tist church. She was a devont Christian, a loyal member of the church in which her funeral was held and . a devoted mother. Her remains was placed in the family plot beside her late husband, George Gaylor. The graves were banked with beautiful floral of ferings, tokens of love from loved ones and friends. Three sons, George Blackman, Eddie and Henry and one daugh ter, Mrs. G. M. Kelly, preceded her; and two daughters, Mrs. Norwood Blanchard of Chinqua pin and Mrs. W. H. Watson of Selma, two sons, Fred Gaylor of Warsaw and James Gaylor of Magnolia survive her, also 19 grandchildren and 5 great grand children; three sisters, Mrs. Bert Rivenbark of Raleigh, Mrs. Min nie Brooks and Mrs. Cecil Wil son of Magnolia. Six grandsons, Fred Gaylor, Jr., and Bobbie Gaylor of Warsaw, Roswell and Elvin and Donald Gaylor of Magnolia and Billie Kelly. Flow er girls were granddaughters and other friends. Ushers were^ Abbie Smith and Herbert Tuck er. .Among out of town relatives and friends attending the funer al were: Mr. and Mrs. William Horne, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Riven bark, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Riven bark all of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. O’Neil of Clayton; Mr. W. H. Watson, Selma; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall of Goldsboro; Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Brown, Benson; Misses Mary and Lucy Mathis of Faison; Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. F. M. Poster Rowlan and Sidney. Rouse all of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tucker, Mrs. Eugene Allen, Mrs. Eugene Allen, Jr... and Mrs. Ken neth Gaylor of Wilmington. wishes to express gratitude to the many friends for their kind . nessaad sympathy. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Ga Woman’s— (Continued From Page 1) ville. Miss Hilda Clontz, county home agent, of Kenansville, brought greetings from the Home Demonstration Clubs. Reports par excellence were given by Mrs. EL L. Lanier, dis trict president, who presided over the meeting, and president of the various clubs in the dis trict. Mrs. John D. Robinson of Wallace, chairman of the com mittee on veterans for the gener al federation, gave highlights of the' Chicago convention. An interesting feature of the program was two lovely chorus es, '‘Hark, Hark the Lark," (Schubert-Bliss) and “Thank God foi^a Garden,” (Theresa Del Riego) rendered by a group of Rose Hill women, accompanied A tribute to fine QUALITY^ T3hat more and more men give the nod of preference tdBortage Shoes, is a great tribute to their distinguished quality. For the down deep Shoe satisfaction that comes of smart styling, finest leathers and outstand- ' ing shoe craftsmanship, see us today. " 1 - ’ $6.00 to $9.00 window shades— with rollers < 36”x6’ washable oil painted fibre in buff and light ivory , men’s shorts— striped broadcloth with gripper fasten ers. sizes 28 to 42 . 75c we’re poochie pins with a dash ing air . .; there’s more than a nip o' scotch in Jas^ Made of gold-finished metal that glistens and gleams—plus jewelled eyes with a come-hither look. Perch us and pin us whert you will.. . pair us with our earring echoes . . . and start the whole town talking.' Vtllow goM, pink gold hop regularly at
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1
12
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